The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-09
a.,A Of lahor for which

a s Ie persons shouIu ne 0n noces
pLoRrett time and the means neG nS
tber their heir transportation De no .
tor We have a large NUMBER .
ssted. ~ who ought to be very sdLs
dng msL ,Hissiona les. Our ounoa,
lie i0I md theological classes, any any
bOols am mems mutual improvement
Gycu.ii6sn should give eur y9uns
s0clatiOoDav avail themselves OF thess
Zen WIZ an excellent preparation iol
cilltles labor. Every young nldL
8issionEsff55 ith should be taught 10 col
ThO has .ao Tt.in to the world as az
lder az Invent vent IN his life, Tor winch
lOnorsa Efficiently prepare himseI, ana
he Tlli Gh' Oil look forward TO VIII
Tbich DC There Is an immense heId
rleaSuiLeaif US, which must De oc-
81 fyiCg o TIr our Elders IN orGef 20
81 cupied y! obligations GOO mas laid
81 fail the Presidents of Stakes,
np0n u.s. Wards, and Presidents OF
Bishops " ,borId exercise a wise dis
81 QuOTuIIiSo eejectiag for missions Wor-
cretion IL e0- wbe will do the cause they
Thy persons discredit, and who will
s yepreSteyL,'f ~ the labor assigned them. -,
s beuselulL , - TO the Bishops and
We eJb5Tp duty it is to appoint
others "GHcCb0ol SuperiateRdcDtS the
SUNDAY n0o Ssit OF care IN the selection
great ne S "ffioers. as on them depend,
Of ta eSs On On any other persons, the
BOre tldn ,r oI and Well-being OF
conduit An efficient superintend-
the scloVJ;:sss, good school. Three
eDt lmpLi[35, wherever Cbt&iGable,
character 5GIas5irsble in the Sunday
ere EosSt oI~sSs1o;+endent-a love of his
School Z -r+ness for control, and
WOrh, az "a 1S fbp cause of God. In the
deTOtlon1o y We include, as q matter OF
last laLL0IG; fe consistent with his pro-
course, d + lot there nay be no jar in the
lessons, his scholars between the
mines n bis teachings and the influence
toTCe Va condnct. 1t is also desirable
OF DIS ia VSTnnerintendent be furnished
tina! t tI0 ,nnst experienced AND devoted
VIII t tlS - me ward affords; as that OF
helP !l% nIsced at great disadvantage
hCef Is , PAN an inefficient corps OF teach
ers, and the progress oi o 0up men 1 VaIl
f o. materially retarded, ana nucH 'a a.
EohIe time and etforL lutsptES' ~ ni0
isSoTs are not sustained oy LIS asSo
GATES. and sisters should al
VOWS remember that the VOTE VI
tsnecbing in Our Sunday scnoo!s m
. yaaSs'T mon them moral ooilgatlon 10
pU .ES t the daily walk and converse
t 4;on accord with their teachings. ~
C CT lesSens, the living lesson IS the
an at ChiIdreu are surprisingly SnreWo
y Sotoctipg inconsistencies between
t ~ Instructions and habits OF their III
S ~ lI5 Besides, the teacher WHO
sesES TO live up to MS own advice, not
oniT benefits mis- scholars, but MS
tnocbiprs exert a saiutary influence
mon himself, and ne profits OF his own
lessons. r.
8 hean remarkable for its'mildneSs n the
central and southern parts OF the Ter
1 rt0ry. In theleXtreme north storms
bsTe been more frequent and the sea-
son been more severe. But, taken as
whole, the winter has been an eX-
tremely favorable one. The open
weather of the past two months has
enabled farmers TO get in their crops
with facility and to an extent rarely
eoualed. Good health has generally
spTevailed throughout our settlements,
and food for man and beast has been
generally abundant.
In former EpistIes we have dWelt
upon the necessity OF improving our
system Of agriculture. The Saints have
been ceunseled to select the best kinds |
OF graiuS, fruits and vegetables. Our
soil is admirably adapted for the pro-
duCtion of the best varieties OF these !
articles, and there is no reason why we !
should not nave them Of as good quail !
ity as CaH be raised anywhere in our
zone. The same remarks apply to
horned stock, horses and sheep; and
al kinds of poultry. It Is only re-
4 peating q truiSm to say that 1t is as
easy TO raise good colt, d good calf, |
or good sheep, as to raise a poorOne.
Tree planting should be systematiGal- |
ly followed throughout these treeleSs
regions which we occupy. The best
varieties OF trees should be sought for.
In the early days we had TO use quick
growing varieties that were easily pro-
cured. ButWith our present railroad
facilities We can select trees which are
pest adapted for future use in building,
Iof manufacturing purposes, and for
ornament. In some of the prairie
States day mas been set apart IN the
spring OF each year for the planting of
trees, which is called Arbor Day. The
results which have followed the deyo-
non OF one day to this purpose are
SAD 10 be very marked in regions
WneTe It Is observed. But we should
No. Conhne our tree-planting to one
u4y' livery man who owns piece of.
sIeanQ should increase its value by
pissslng fruit and shade trees, and
t Haze ais selection of the latter from
. muse KINDS that will prove valuable as
, uaogf. The general planting of hard
mo1i trees would be attended with
steer PROFIT and much more satisfaC-
~ ~. results than the widespread Cul-
ulS-lOn CT varieties Of the cottonwood
a SaJ poplar. These latter grow readily
f sll aford shade, but are of very little
io- Ynef use except for fireWood.
II Is oeyond doubt that the
SEPARATIONS 81 ,SS and general marketing
~ :te surplus products of our
+io o-1''Gt! form quite an addi-
Gloh TO the financial resources
" me people. More care, however.
SHOuIu ee exercised in putting mn and
SgaA-AS care OF articles intended for
ssHIpAent TO points within the Terri !
Oe4E' OF outside its borders.
ne manufacture and care - hut+er
SHOULD receive attention. This article
r - e,GES she most sensitive to its sur
etVluu !! SO that cleanliness ia every
S S;;asS Il OF vital Importance. IN this
~ To5C'ioh great Improvement has been !
I 1--S,S "a lhe eastern States; and il
o mUuiC De well for neighborhoOGs to
So1l , and purchase suitable plant
81 a., machinery and acquire skill in fbe
approve. .lg method Of misunderstanding
tn aany OF our cheese factories now
~ SY.a out an article that is very 6esiTa-